Marmot Paceline Jacket
11-17-10 | 12:50 PM
#1
Thread Starter
Senior Member
Joined: Dec 2005
Posts: 114
Likes: 0
From: Buffalo - NY
Bikes: Gunnar Roadie & Salsa Casseroll, Felt F75X
Marmot Paceline Jacket
I stumbled upon this jacket from Marmot which appears to be cycling specific. Does anyone have any experience with this jacket from a cycling perspective. It appears to have alot of good features: waterproof, breathable, ventilation, compresses to a small size... I'm not sure how close fitting the cut is though or if the back panel extends down in length. Wondering if anyone has any insights on this one. thanks
11-17-10 | 03:23 PM
#2
Senior Member
Joined: Apr 2006
Posts: 1,306
Likes: 0
From: Aurora, CO
Bikes: CAAD9-1, Windsor Cliff 29er
You cross-posted the exact same message at the same time. That's bad etiquette. Post in one forum first and if you don't get answers then post in the other.
11-17-10 | 05:36 PM
#3
Senior Member
Joined: Jun 2008
Posts: 3,247
Likes: 7
From: Northern VA
Bikes: Moots Vamoots, Colnago C60, Santa Cruz Stigmata CC, and too many other bikes I don't ride
You cross-posted the exact same message at the same time. That's bad etiquette. Post in one forum first and if you don't get answers then post in the other.
11-17-10 | 05:54 PM
#4
Senior Member
Joined: Apr 2006
Posts: 1,306
Likes: 0
From: Aurora, CO
Bikes: CAAD9-1, Windsor Cliff 29er
Honestly, I don't know why I said that. Bad day at work or something. Plus the times I've been yelled at for doing it started ringing in my head, just continuing the cycle?
I don't know much about the jacket but I own a Marmot DriClime jacket that I love. I have a bit longer arms and it fits me pretty well, for what it's worth.
I don't know much about the jacket but I own a Marmot DriClime jacket that I love. I have a bit longer arms and it fits me pretty well, for what it's worth.
11-17-10 | 06:54 PM
#5
Announcer
Joined: Jan 2005
Posts: 5,116
Likes: 55
From: Detroit's North Side.
Bikes: More than I need, really.
The thing with Jackets is that there isn't just one for all weathers. The longer you stay in the sport, the more different jackets you'll acquire for all the different levels of dampness, chill, wind, locusts.
I have (at last count) nine different jackets, and none of them are alike.
So buy this one, but know that, like most cycling purchases, it's only the beginning.
I have (at last count) nine different jackets, and none of them are alike.
So buy this one, but know that, like most cycling purchases, it's only the beginning.
11-17-10 | 08:42 PM
#6
well hello there
Joined: May 2005
Posts: 15,488
Likes: 388
From: Point Loma, CA
Bikes: Bill Holland (Road-Ti), Fuji Roubaix Pro (back-up), Bike Friday (folder), Co-Motion (tandem) & Trek 750 (hybrid)
The thing with Jackets is that there isn't just one for all weathers. The longer you stay in the sport, the more different jackets you'll acquire for all the different levels of dampness, chill, wind, locusts.
I have (at last count) nine different jackets, and none of them are alike.
So buy this one, but know that, like most cycling purchases, it's only the beginning.
I have (at last count) nine different jackets, and none of them are alike.
So buy this one, but know that, like most cycling purchases, it's only the beginning.
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Two wheels good. Four wheels bad.
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Two wheels good. Four wheels bad.
11-18-10 | 03:55 AM
#7
Senior Member
Joined: Apr 2009
Posts: 2,470
Likes: 2
From: Buffalo New York
Buffalo, what year did you graduate h.s. ?? 89 for me
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2010 Kestrel RT900SL, 800k carbon, chorus/record, speedplay, zonda
2000 litespeed Unicoi Ti, XTR,XT, Campy crank, time atac, carbon forks
2010 Kestrel RT900SL, 800k carbon, chorus/record, speedplay, zonda
2000 litespeed Unicoi Ti, XTR,XT, Campy crank, time atac, carbon forks
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